Honolulu Airport (HNL)

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Location Information

Honolulu, USA

Location Name

Honolulu International Airport

Airport codes

HNL

Time Zone

GMT -10

Location Address

300 Rodgers Boulevard No 4, Honolulu, Hawaii 96819-1897, USA

Access

From Waikiki, drive to the end of the main Kalakaua Avenue and turn left just before the Honolulu Zoo onto Kapahulu Avenue. Follow Kapahulu Avenue to the end, where it merges into the H-1 freeway. Take the H-1 westbound and follow signs to the airport

Airport Overview

Honolulu International Airport is the largest airport in the State of Hawaii and is located in Honolulu on the island of Oahu. Interisland, Mainland and International carriers serve HNL daily

Contacts

Telephone

(808) 836-6411

Email

airoahu@hawaii.gov

Web

http://www.honoluluairport.com/

Airport Information

Information booths, open from 0400 to 0100, are located throughout the airport.

Airlines

Air Canada, Air Newzealand, Air PAciffic Airways, Alaska Airlines, All Nipon Airways, Aloha Airlines, American Airlines, China Airlines, Continental Airlines, Continental Air Micronesia, Delta Airlines, Hawaiian Airlines, Japan Airlines, Korean Air, Mokulele Airlines, Northwest Airlines, Philippine Airlines, Qantas Airways, Rich International, United Airlines

Airline Lounges

Air Canada, Air New Zealand, All Nippon Airways, Aloha Airlines, China Airlines, Continental Air Micronesia Airlines, Delta Airlines, Hawaiian Airlines, Japan Airlines, Korean Airlines, Northwest Airlines, Qantas Captain's Club, United Airlines

Terminals

3

Facilities

Restrooms / Toilets

These are located in key locations throughout the Airport

Disabled facilities / Medical Facilities

The airport is wheelchair-accessible and provides lifts and accessible toilets; disabled passengers should telephone to make advance arrangements and inform their airline of any special needs prior to travel. There are parking facilities for disabled travellers in the multi-level garage at the airport. TDD telephones are available in all terminals

A 24-hour medical clinic is conveniently located on the ground level of the main terminal in the garden court area. The clinic is accessible from the second level by various elevators

Business facilities

The airport Business Center (tel: (808) 834 0058) in the Main Terminal provides photocopying, Internet access, basic office supplies and stationery, post office services, an international telephone service, mobile phone hire, PC hire and fax facilities

Baggage

Passengers arrive on the second level of the Overseas and Interisland Terminals and the ground level of the Commuter Terminal. Signs will direct you to Baggage Claim, Ground Transportation and intra-terminal transportation

Shops and restaurants

A variety of shopping and dining options are available. Hours of operation are based on flight schedules

Other services

Parking is available in the multi-level garage, which can be accessed directly from the Main Terminal, and also in open car parks located near to all lobbies. The first 30 minutes of parking are free. An economy parking lot is located off site, with shuttles taking passengers to the terminals

Country Information

The country is situated mostly in central North America, where its states lie between the Pacific and Atlantic Oceans, bordered by Canada to the north and Mexico to the south

Speed Limits

Freeway 55mph, Urban 45mph

Side of the road

Right

Top Ten Things To Do In Hawaii

1. Attend a Luau
O'ahu offers a number of excellent luaus. Germaine's Luau is held on a private beach on Barber's Point east of Honolulu. The Polynesian Cultural Center's Ali'i Luau is held in La'ie on O'ahu's North Shore. My favorite luau on O'ahu is the Paradise Cove Luau which is held on a 12-acre beach at the Ko Olina Resort and features great food, Polynesian entertainment, traditional Hawaiian games, and lessons in lei making.
More: Paradise Cove Luau at the Ko Olina Resort

2. Discover Historic Honolulu
Located in the heart of Honolulu you'll find many of Hawaii's most historic buildings including the 'Iolani Palace home to Hawaii's last monarchs and the only palace on U.S. soil. You'll also want to visit the Hawaii State Capitol, the Kamehameha I Statue, Kawaiaha'o Church - the first Christian church in Hawaii, the Mission Houses Museum and the Old Federal Building. All of historic Honolulu is within easy walking distance of downtown parking at the equally famous Aloha Tower.

3. Drive to O'ahu's North Shore
O'ahu's North Shore is home to the top world-class surfers in the world when the winter waves reach their majestic heights. It is an easy hour's drive from Waikiki to lovely Haleiwa town where the North Shore begins for most visitors as they travel in an eastward direction around O'ahu. Be sure to stop at the Bonzai Pipeline where you can see surfers make their way through the middle of a wave.

4. Explore the Bishop Museum
The Bishop Museum is recognized as the State Museum of Natural and Cultural History. While the name of the museum is officially the Bernice Pauahi Bishop Museum, the museum was actually established by her husband Charles Bishop to whom Bernice had left her personal property upon her death in 1885 fulfilling their dream of preserving Hawaii's cultural heritage. Throughout its history, the museum's commitment has been the gathering and the dissemination of information on Hawaii and the Pacific.

5. Hike to Makapu'u Point
One of O'ahu's most rewarding hikes is the 2.5-mile round trip hike to Makapu'u Point, the most eastern point of O'ahu. The hike to the point is mostly uphill and takes about an hour each way. If you take the hike, do it early in the day when the sun will be behind the cliff face as you climb. The views of Waimanalo Bay to the north and Sandy Beach and Koko Head to the southwest are spectacular. Is a a great spot for whale watching from December to May.

6. Honor America at Pearl Harbor and the Arizona Memorial
Pearl Harbor and the USS Arizona Memorial remain top tourist destinations in Hawaii with over 1,500,000 visitors annually. The addition of the Battleship Missouri and the 1999 opening of the USS Missouri Memorial have further enhanced the importance of this historic area. A visit to the Arizona Memorial is a solemn and sobering experience, even for those who were not alive when the attack occurred. You are literally standing over a gravesite where 1177 men lost their lives.

7. See Waikiki and O'ahu from the Top of Diamond Head
Diamond Head looms large over the Waikiki. Actually named Le'ahi by Hawaiians, it received its more well known name in the late 1700's when British seamen saw calcite crystals sparkling in the sunshine and thought they had found diamonds. A hike to the top of Diamond Head takes about an hour over a well-worn path. The summit offers a spectacular 365-degree view of O'ahu and is a must trip for photography enthusiasts.

8. Shop in Waikiki and in the Greater Honolulu Area
Waikiki is a great place to shop and offers prestigious retailers such as Tiffany & Co., Chanel, Gucci and Yves Saint Laurent as well as more modest stores such as the ever-present ABC Stores and the world-famous International Market Place. The Royal Hawaiian Shopping Center is undergoing a major renovation and contains 150 stores and restaurants on four levels. The DFS Galleria the only place for foreign guests in Hawaii to enjoy duty-free savings on the world's leading luxury brands.

9. Tour the Polynesian Cultural Center
The Polynesian Cultural Center is Hawaii's top-paid visitor attraction. The PCC features seven Polynesian "islands" in a beautifully landscaped 42-acre setting. The Ali'i Luau takes guests on a nostalgic rip back in time to learn about the royalty of Hawaii while enjoying traditional Hawaiian luau food and entertainment. The Center's Rainbows of Paradise Canoe Pageant show is performed daily on the main lagoon. The PCC is also home to Hawaii's first and only IMAX™ Theater.

10. Visit the Honolulu Zoo and Waikiki Aquarium
Located in Kapi'olani Park on the east end of Waikiki, the Honolulu Zoo is the largest zoo within a radius of 2,300 miles and unique in that it is the only zoo in the United States originating from a King's grant of royal lands to the people. It is too often overlooked by visitors. Located nearby at the shoreline, the Waikiki Aquarium is the third oldest public aquarium in the United States. Exhibits, programs, and research focus on the aquatic life of Hawaii and the tropical Pacific.